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Neil deGrasse Tyson's book 'Undeniable' discussed evolution and evidence for it, including a section on cosmic, geologic, and biological time scales, which was highlighted in the podcast.
So time in your New York Times bestselling book. Yes. Yeah so in the book you talk it's called undeniable and you talk about evolution and the evidence for it and and there's a lot of sort of personal...
— Episode: Extended Classic – Cosmic Queries Art an...
Episode: Extended Classic – Cosmic Queries Art and Science
Neil deGrasse Tyson's book 'Undeniable' discussed evolution and evidence for it, including a section on cosmic, geologic, and biological time scales, which was highlighted in the podcast.
So time in your New York Times bestselling book. Yes. Yeah so in the book you talk it's called undeniable and you talk about evolution and the evidence for it and and there's a lot of sort of personal storytelling to get people warm and fuzzy with it. But in there at some point you got to get people understand how long time is cosmic time geologic time biological time.
We really take on the creationist. Yeah. The creationist but in biblical creationist the literalists the universe is six thousand years old.
Episode: Extended Classic – Cosmic Queries Art and Science
Neil deGrasse Tyson's book, "Undeniable", discussed evolution and evidence for it, aiming to connect with readers through storytelling and exploring the concept of deep time, using a thought experiment about a walk across the US to illustrate it.
So time in your New York Times bestselling book. Yes. Yeah. So in the book, you talk. It's called undeniable and you talk about evolution and the evidence for it. And there's a lot of sort of personal storytelling to get people warm and fuzzy with it. But in there, at some point, you got to get people to understand how long time is.
But so more so in your in your book, in your book, undeniable, we really take on the creationists, the creationist. But in biblical creationist, the literalists, the universe is six thousand years old.
Episode: Extended Classic – Cosmic Queries Holiday Edition
Neil deGrasse Tyson's book 'Undeniable' was mentioned in relation to his views on evolution and the human drive to explore, even if it involves risks, as mentioned in the podcast.
Proud to be Homo sapiens, a curious species with DNA compelling us to explore, even if doing so, put your own life at risk. Apparently. Why? I believe our ancestors...
Undeniable, evolution of science of creation. So if you've got people who are ready to kill themselves. You pick up on Amazon or Barnes & Noble.
Episode: Extended Classic – Cosmic Queries Holiday Edition
It was mentioned as Neil deGrasse Tyson's book about the evolution of the science of creation, in relation to a tweet about humanity's drive to explore, even if it involves risk.
Proud to be homo sapiens, a curious species with DNA compelling us to explore even if doing so puts your own life at risk.
Undeniable. Evolution of the Science of Creation.
Episode: Extended Classic: The Salt of the Earth (Part 1)
The book, focused on evolution, was mentioned as being a best-selling book with a conversational and storytelling approach that discussed the concept of evolution as a natural process. It was described as a primer on evolution.
With his charming breezy narrative style, Bill empowers the reader to see the natural world as it is, not as some would wish it to be.
The subtitle of it is Evolution in the Science of Creation, My Blurb. And I'm honored that it was the top blurb. And it is the shortest one.
The book I consider a primer on evolution.
Evolution is the main idea in all biology.
I do remember very well watching bumblebees. And just thinking... I mean a bumblebee is a small thing by human standards. But just compare the size of their wings to how small they are. How in the world is this possible?
Episode: Cosmic Queries: Rocket Science Is Hard
Neil deGrasse Tyson mentioned discussing the singularity in his book, 'Undeniable', differentiating it from cosmological or black hole contexts.
And in my book Undeniable, on the New York transoralist, I have a little discussion about this.
Episode: Life of a Science Guy, with Bill Nye
Bill Nye wrote a book about evolution, emphasizing his science literacy and educational background, particularly in the face of a growing anti-science movement.
In your sort of later life Post science guy you've written a couple Of books Three books One of them is about evolution Now here's an example Neal I'm not an evolutionary biologist But I claim I have enough science literacy To have written a book about the fundamentals Of evolution And I did
Episode: Extended Classic – Cosmic Queries Art and Science
Neil deGrasse Tyson's book 'Undeniable' was discussed, specifically regarding his attempt to make the concept of deep time understandable to readers.
In the book you talk it's called undeniable and you talk about evolution and the evidence for it and and there's a lot of sort of personal storytelling to get people warm and fuzzy with it. But in there at some point you got to get people understand how long time is cosmic time geologic time biological time.
We really take on the creationist. Yeah. The creationist but in biblical creationist the literalists the universe is six thousand years old.
Episode: Extended Classic – Cosmic Queries Art and Science
Neil deGrasse Tyson discussed how he used a walk from San Diego to Boston to help people understand cosmic time in his book, Undeniable.
So in the book, you talk. It's called undeniable and you talk about evolution and the evidence for it.
But in there, at some point, you got to get people to understand how long time is. And cosmic time, geologic time, biological time.
Episode: Extended Classic – Cosmic Queries Holiday Edition
It was mentioned as Neil deGrasse Tyson's book about the evolution and science of creation, which was available at Amazon or Barnes & Noble.
Proud to be Homo sapiens, a curious species with DNA compelling us to explore, even if doing so, put your own life at risk. Apparently. Why? I believe our ancestors...
Undeniable, evolution of science of creation.
Episode: Extended Classic – Cosmic Queries Holiday Edition
It was mentioned as a book by Neil deGrasse Tyson about the evolution of the science of creation, which he also discussed in the context of risk-taking and exploration.
Proud to be homo sapiens, a curious species with DNA compelling us to explore even if doing so puts your own life at risk. Apparently. Why? I believe our ancestors...
Undeniable. Evolution of the Science of Creation.
Episode: Cosmic Queries: GMOs with Bill Nye (Part 1)
Bill Nye discussed his book 'Undeniable' and how he initially expressed caution regarding GMOs in it, but later changed his views after further research and conversations with experts.
I wrote a book, New York Times bestseller, Undeniable Evolution and the Science of Creation. Yes. And in that book I had some...
And at that time when I wrote it, I said it's always good to be cautious. It's, you don't know what you're going to do to the ecosystem.
In your recent book Undeniable you give caution to the use of GMOs and food stuff now you're advocating their use explain or describe the science specifically that changed your perspective so you talked about what would happen but is there a specific scientific moment that you can look to that says hey man this is cool now yes okay
Episode: Cosmic Queries: Rocket Science Is Hard
Neil deGrasse Tyson mentioned his book 'Undeniable' while discussing the singularity, specifically his perspective on when computers may reach human-level intelligence.
And in my book Undeniable, on the New York transoralist, I have a little discussion about this.